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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931 PAGE FIVE" City Many New TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES Starts This Evening. Records Are Made in Whitby Field Day, Cobourg Abandon Building of Artificial Ice Arena, SPORT PA TODAY'S SPORTING FEATURES | King St. Tuxis Beat Ukrainians in Church League Finals. World Series Starts a Week From Today in St. Louis, Mike's Place in Kingston Again Tomorrow Evening, ING STREET TUXIS WON CHURCH LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP | Tuxis Took Lead in Third Inning and Are Never in Danger of Losing Game Powell Gave Fine Display On the Mound For the Winners and Helps Own Cause With Two Doubles --J, Seneko Hit For Cir- cuit For Ukrainians Out hitting their rivals hy 18 to 13 King Street Tuxis last nigh' won the championship of the church league in the city, scoring a 12 to Bb victory over Ukrainians, The game was a well played af- fair with the Tuxis crew shad- ing their opponents 'a nost de- paiiments of play, Powell for Tixis was a tower of rirangth, pitching a fine game and leading his team in batting with four hits, two of which were doubles. In the field Tuxis played well and had only four errors es compdr- ed with seven by Ukrainians, FP, Heicia was the best for the Uk- vainians, getting three hits. Sen: e¥o featured the third inning 1al- ly of the losers with a homa run, The affair was a nip and tuck fight right from the drop of the hat with neither team scor- fug in the first stanza but com- in back strong in the sacond, King Street opened the scoring in the second inning, when Powell's drive drove in two runs, Ukreln- jans soon got that back in their half of the inning when Seneko hit for the circuit with two on sud two out, King Street how- ever, were in the fight »o ne tinish and staged a five-run rilly in the third inning to fake u two run lead, From that point they were never headed ns Uk- rninfans wers held off the score sheet until the seventh, while Tuxis were scoring two fu the fifth and three in the seventh U'xrainians scored once in each of the seventh and eight while 7Tuxis scored single tallies in each of the eighth and ninth when the game was called, Ukiainians did not have their bat in the ninth. Score by Innings | RnUpyY Tuxis .. 025 020 311-12 18 4 Ukr'ians 030 000 11x-- 6 13 7 New Martin PLAYING TODAY & FRIDAY "Big Business Girl" with LORETTA YOUNG Added Attractions "SACRED FIRES" "HIS PUBLIC" FOX NEWS The Teams Tuxis -- Oke ¢, Chamberinin 2b, Tamblyn If, Peterson 1b, Chappell 3b, Way cf, Wilson rf, Michael ss, Powell p. Ukrainians -- A, Hercla cf, shellenkoff 2b, M. Starr 1b, P. Hercia ¢, M, Patterson If, Y, Rog- «rs 4b, W, Patterson vf, B. Rng ers ss, J. Beneko p, Bhewchuk p in the sixth, Washington Increases Lead New York, Sept, 24, ~~ Tle 'Nashington Senators increased their hold on second placa In the American League pennant race to one and one-half games ns they aefeated the New York Yunkees 3 to 2 yesterday in the first cf a four-game series, The two teams meet in a single game 'ri- day and a doubleheader cu Sat- meay, Vernon Gomez was on the mcund for the Yanks, seeking his fifth consecutive victory and his twenty-first of the season, but one bad inning resulted in bis aownfall, The Senators pu! to- gether three hits, which, togetl er vith a bad fumble by Comez, ac- ccunted for all of their runs in tne sixth inning, Gomes. was taken out for a pinch-hiti2r in Je seventh and Pipgras finished the game, Lloyd Brown held the Yanks to five hits in the seven rounds he worked and "Firpo' Marbherry Elanked the McCarthymen in the two closing sessions, H FE Washington 000003 000-3 7 2 New York 000100 100-2 5 | Brown, Marberry and Span Gomez, Pipgras and Dickey, BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won lost PC 105 44 T0R , 02 ns 613 New York .. 90 of 604 Cleveland .. . 75 76 AT Eoston .. .. +. 8] SN A400 Detroit .. ... 61 90 A04 St. Louis .. ... $0 90 400 Chicago .. ... bb 9 369 Yesterday's Results Washington .,, 3 New York Detroit ,... 9-2 Cleveland Only games scheduled, Games today -- Chicago) a: St louis; Boston at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won St. Louis .. ., 98 New York .. . 87 Chicago «+ +. 83 Brooklyn .. . 78 I"ttshurg .. . 75 Philadelphia .. Noston , ve Cincinnati ..., Yesterday's Resulty Fhlladelphia at Pittshurg-- rain, Only game scheduled, Games today---None scheduled, Philadelphia Washington '+3 "we (1) r.C, £490 B76 Lost are the "i 4 Out of Every 5 Men Have "IT" And we don't mean '"'Smalitosis" either. "It,'" that indefinable some- thing glorified by Elinor Glynn. You can sense it in some men's speech, in others' manners, but all men can have "it" in their clothes. people who have "Them" with JOHNSTON'S And Johnston's | Sport Snapshots Another Game in Kingston Due to the unsatisfactory conclusion of the softball game in Kingston on Tuesday, Mike's Place will again journey to the Limestone City on Friday afternoon in the hope of ending the series which has already been prolonged for too long a period. It is to be hoped that the local team will be able to field a complete team and take the game, as Brantford, next in line in the play-offs, have been waiting for a game and would like to get the first one off this week, According to the Kingston Whig-Standard the crowd on hand for the game on Tuesday vas the largest to attend a softball game in two years , It is predicted that an even larger crowd will be there on Friday, . ' » * Oshawa Nationals Meet C.P.R. The Nationals travel to Toronto on Saturday to play against C.P.R in a Major League fixture at Farlscourt Park. The following players are asked to report to Mike's Place not later than 1 p.m.: Smith, Ross er, Fairley, Banks, McLean, Lyons, Murphy, Gow, Grant, Anderson, Douglas and Pennington, * . . . ' Oshawa City Play Here on Saturday Oshawa City will play here on Saturday and not mn 'Loronto as was reported in these columns yesterday, "Their opponents will be Swansea The City are fresh from their game with Hamilton and have the ability to put up a good game, and should coast to a win over the Toronto team, LJ » » » One Weck to Go A week to-day the world scries commences in St, Louis, with the second game on Friday and the third in Philadelphia on Monday, 'The Cardinals objected to opening next Tuesday, claiming they required more time to look afrter the allotment of tickets, Connie Mack didn't say i word, but he took a glance at the schedule and then figured ort his pitehers. It looks like Gre Earnshaw in St. Louis and Grove and Earnshaw in Philadelphia. The series appear we and made ta order fo the two aces of the world champion The will be year big right-hander, Cardinals minus one pitcher the The season is lost to Mail Haine who has d his team as a result of lmpire LJ LJ . Intermediate Championship Series Opens Tonight igh The big series between Robson Leather ( ind The CWSI arm and imteimediate rhampionship of the city will pm. th evening. at the stadium I'he erie flan the three pennant -or you. the Tannery Boys were two straight games while he Times with the team winning first Kame what have I'he series will be | 4 put out of the unn took four gam put Trenton v in turn were With this in leatures ol chiminated by {two wild and weird game | the series will embody all th squabbles as well as good y that th » ad * » Postponement of 1932 Olympics Suggested European nations are beginning to realize that the cost of se competitors to Olympic Gaines, especially when same are hel ited States amounts to considerable sum. Next year time in twenty-eight years that this historic held in North America, the former competition being conducted at St, Louis in 1904, With the exception of the games which were scheduled to be held in Berlin in 1916, but were postponed owing to the war, the United States has on every occasion sent large teams to compete, and in so doing has spent an enormous amount of money in equipping and sending teams, Next year, with the games to be held in Lake Placid in the winter and Los Angeles in the summer, the United States will not be put to the same expense as in other years, but the European teams who are expected to make the competition may be conspicuous by their absence | sure to he productive of play. on x dime a throw, games are within the rc in \ first veen will be the scl ol gaues has nations are considering the advisability of keeping their athletes at home, the expense involved in sending them to compete on this side of the Atlantic could, in their opinion, be used to much better advantage. Sweden is reported to be considering the advisability in leading a move for the postponement of the games, it being calculated that it will cost nearly $200,000 to send a team to United States, However, the latter country has spent a veritable "mint" of money in the organizing of the games and the building of stadia, and are not likely to view with approbation the move of the Swedish authorities, In order to secure the foremost competitors in Europe the United States may even con- sider the assisting in the expenses of such athletes, which would greatly lighten the burden of the European nations, In any event, more care will be taken in the selection of athletes, and only the best will be sent to Los Angeles Toronto Globe, * * » . Athletics Will Be Favorites Manager "Gabby" Street professes to be not alarmed over the com- ing World Series meeting between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Philadelphia Athletics, but neutral observers predict that the A's will be installed as favorites to win their third consecutive interleague cham pionship, The Athletics have encountered many accidents this season, but} shrewd Connie Mack built his team wisely and well, and was prepared for all emergencies. In many of the games he had no more than three so-called regulary in the line-up, but as long as he had Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg on the firing line it didn't seem to matter, The power of the American League standard-bearers is shown by the fact that they continued to win with "Bing" Miller, Jimmy Foxx, Mickey Cochrane, Joe Boley, "Mule" Haas and Max Bishop in tem- porary retirement, No other team in the majors could have carried on successfully with that sextet out of action, The saying that the strength of a team depends on its reserves may be the answer in this case, The youngsters assembled by Mack have come through, and they will be ready for the test against the Cardinals. In a short series pitching generally tells the story, and if the Cards have a 'trio like Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg the mattgr has been kept as a secret, On the other hand, the National Leaguers are a long way removed from being weaklings, They outclassed the field in the Heydler loop, and appear to be stronger than they were last fall, when they lost four out of six starts to the Mackmen, They have a lot of capable mounds- men, with Grimes, Haines, Hallahan and Rhem likely to see plenty of action; and it is just possible that they will give the highly fancied A's the battle of their careers, The series looms up as one of the best | in recent years--Toronto Globe. The many friends of Mr. William Meeker, well known Whitby mer- chant, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from the effect of bruises received on Sept, 11th when he was struck by a car while cross- ing near the Four Corners, The car in question was owned by Alex, Elmer Ross, of Oshawa, who paid a fine when a charge was laid against him by Chief Quantrill for driv. The Audley Church will hold their anniversary services on bl uday, October 4th, at 3.30 and « pm. On Monday, October 5th, the Base Line friends will present then play, "Home Acres," accom- ge by the Hayseed Orchestra. ume and enjoy a pleasant even. ing, Everybody welcome. Ad- Whitby High School Held Splendid [rack and Field Day in Park Yesterday Orville Dewland and Ian Davey Win Cups--J. Dalby and | L. McQuay, Junior and Intermediate Champions in | Boys' Events--Joan Wilson and E. Gordon Win the Senior and Junior Girls' Championships--Complete List of Prize Winners , H. Shortt, R. Irwin Dash (Int) (B.)--L, Mc 7 sec.; H, Hazel, C: Allo- There was keen competition, and a large attendance at the annual field day in connection with Whit- by High School held at Whitby Town Park on Wednesday after- noon, Some new records were chalked up and on the whole the meet was one of the most success- ful held in the history of the School, The weather was ideal and | a large number of parents and|* friends of the pupils turned out, It was an exceptionally busy day for Principal Arthur Archibald and Physical Instructor Ferguson and their assistants In the boys' events the junior hoys' championship was won by J Dash (Sr) (B)--0. Dew- Davey, C, Green- 220 Yd land, 25 sec.; | field, 100 Yd. Dash (Jr) (B)~J, Dal by, 13 sec.; H. Shorrt, R, Irwin 1090 Yd, Dash (Int) (B)--L, Mc- uay, 11 2-5 sec.; H. Hazel, 100) Yd Dash (Sr) B--0, land, 11 sec.; 1. Davey, C field High Jump (Jr. (B)--=] rt, 5 in; R. Irwin, S. Bascom High Jump (Int) (B)=D. Gil- hrist, 4 ft, 8 in; L. McQuay, C Alloway | Dalby, with R, Irwin as runner-up High Jump (Sr) (B)--K. Jack- The intermediate championeh,p in, 5 ft. O, Dewland, W, Ruddy was won by L. McQuay with How- Shot Put; 8 Ibs, (Jr.) (B)--]. Dal- ard Hazel as runner-up, by, 29 ft, 2 1-2 in.; R. Irwin; S Orville Dewland won the senior | ('ornish (King Cup) event, with Cecil Green Shot Put, 12 Ibs, (Int) field as runner-up, Dewland, 29 ft, 8 in; L The winners of 'he other three | \, ¢humplonship eupr were Lange ehert tham Cup (qu Dew- Green- Dalby, 4 (B)--R McQuay, Scott Shot Put, 12 the (Sr) (B)--C talnton A Greenfield ft. 6 in; H tet 0 trier mile land Bassett Stain ave Maun i" follow BOYS' EVENTS 1 IH \ (Jr | fi | | GIRLS' EVENTS Dash (Jr.) = Margaret 100 Yd §$2C., Elsje | Sleep, 13 4-5 Gladys Park, 100 Yd. Dash 13 1-5 sec; D (Sr.)--L Love, V, Hall High Jump (Jr.)--Gertrude Best, | Nancy Good, Elsie Gor- | 3 4t..7 in; don High Jump, (5r.)--D. Love, 3 ft 10 in; J. Wilson, M, MacConnell. Throwing Baseball (Jr )--Nancy Good, 133 ft., 4 n.; Marion Scott, Llizabeth Correll Throwing Baseball (Sr.)--] son, 16% ft, 10 m.; L. Conlin, Love, Throwing Basketball (Jr.) -- H Boynton, 48 ft, 2 mn.; E. Hall, E Correll, Throwing Basketball (Sr) -- D. Lockyer, 61 ft, 11 in.; J. Wilson, B Lawler Kunning Broad Jump, (Jr)-- G Best, 12 7 mm; EK Gordon, R Yakobosky, ",. Kunis jroad Jump (Sr.) Wilson, 13 ft, 8 in.; M. MacC nell, D. Lockyer Potato Race (Jr.)--E, Gor Yakobosky, M, Sleep, Potato Race (5r.) --M nell, D. Lockyer, J. McClintock Novelty Race (Jr.)--E. M,. Sleep, GG. Best ei I | il D don, K Gordon, ' 3 r.)--D. Love, D Lockyer, I), Nesbit, Relay Jiace (Jr.)--Connfercial B 33 1-5 sec.; Commercial A, Form 1 Relay Race (Sr.) -- Form IV, Form V, Form 111, Sack Race (Jr. )--M Park, G. Best, Sack Race (Sr.)--D MacConnell, D, Lo Senjor Champion--]Joan ); Dorothy Lockyer, 9. Cham ¥. « Sleep, G Lockyer, M. Rinne GB CHAMPIONS 1; Kurther reference ports will he mad. of this pape: Port Arthur Assured Of New Hockey Arena Port Arthur, Sept, 24 pavers of Port Arthuy ill | of 1,076 in support, ( | against, yeste by-law w ancial asgistance to the extent of | which Conlin, | | room of 200, { night and put MacCon- | Bames at the start of the season. Wilson, and 487 lay approved of a he city gives fin- about 50 per cent, to a company will proceed at once with the construction of a hoekey rink and auditorium The new building is to cost £60,000 and will have a seating capacity of 2,600 and standing It will replace, cn a more central site, the home of three Port Arthur Allan Cup teams, which was burned last spring. Tenders for the contract are to he opened to-day. Tubman Joins Ottawa Squad Ottawa, S 24, -- (CP) -- Foreshadowing his return to the oothall wars, Joe Tubman, veter- an kicking ace of the Ottawa Sen- ators, dregged for practice last in a long session booting the pigskin. Tubman has several refereeing dates to fill but will play at least a conple of pt Injuries are beginning to pop up in the Senator camp, the jatest affected being Don Hewer, forin- erly of Guelph, who collided with Dave' Harding as he was about to | cateh the ball and suffered a deep He will fome gash over his right eye. e unable to practice for | days. [Zen Noble, ex-Vancouver star, | i= another on the injured list who was seri cut on the forehead during mage, humbug the nobility and Youth is and narrow- Ervine. fa no greater k about r of yout] it, John LAST TIMES=--TONIGHT RAMON 'NOVARRO A) -- "Son of India" A f J zussion, 25¢ and 18c. ing with defective brakes. "I Grow it for You" Under sunny Ontario skies, this fine Burley tobacco is + cultivated specially for pipe smokers. 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